davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24

SAYS THE Kansas City Times: The
xEOsTuOE4~ .-~Ea6os. H~-SJ r0S"l,ss'of1 -
not advisable. But when the time comes
to strike let it be right between the eyes.
Or, better still, right behind and little
under the ear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24

ABOUT EALF the amount needed to
complete the Hendricks monuments mas
been collected, and contributions come
in at the rate that will put the whole
SUM in hand by the time the plans are
ready.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24

THE FEMALE assistants Of Chicago
high schools have petitioned for equal
ity in the matter of salary with male
assistants. It is said they will have
support in the board, and lively time
is anticipated. The men get from 81, 600
to s., 400, while cast iron rule prevents
a woman from rising above 81 200, no
matter what her attainments or qualif-
cations. Men make the laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24

AFrER ALL there is nothing except
pock-marks as indelible as the editorial
grudge. The Philadelphia Netrs says;
we learn with regret of the narrow
escape from falling building, of the
editor of the Erie Herald"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24
AND COMMENTS.

THE World calls sullivan-our hVlie
suI,v-.'the Boston Thugwump.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24

WHEN HERR Mosr, the leader of the
mo God, No Soap" Anarchists, was
released from prison last week he held a
meeting and made speech. His har-
angue aroused no frenzy until, in
describing his imprisonment, he ex-
claimed: "Dey drofe me to work" when
the crowd howled. But when he added,
"Dey efen drofe me to der wash blace!"
there was an outbreak of rage that
would have appalled, weak country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24

The COERCION bill. according to the
latest reports, will inevitably be passed;
but in the face of the popular demon
stration against it in London, its pass
age tolls the knell of the Tory party.
Never before, probably has party been
ruined by the mere fact of the success o.
its own measures; but never before
have the causes which led to success
been so peculiar. Victory-and the
results which that victory threatens to
accomplish-has frightened the sur
natural allies of the Tories, through
whose aid it vas won. 1t is safe to pre-.
dict that the Liberal Unionists will very
seen withdraw from the Tory camp, and
.fen Gladstone must return to power
Verify will the Tories be hoist by their
GIVE petsrd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24

BISMARCK Has forbidden the teaching
of French in the public schools in
Alsace-Lorraine, and is arranging for
the suppression of all newspapers
printed in any language except German.
1t is not yet proposed to make the
speaking of French criminal offense,
but ministers have been warned not TO
preach in that language. The Iron
Chancellor has evidently read the Irish
coercion bill and intends for once to
follow, instead oflead, Lord Salisbury.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-10
Charles Egbert Craddock.

New York Letter: The author Of
those remarkable romances Of
mountain life in Tennessee, Charles
Egbert Craddock. whose real name
is Mary Murfree, is now in New
York. She is a little me woman Of
about thirty, FIVE, with curling brown
hair, the paid skin Of an invalid, a
pair of keen brown eyes. 1t seems
almost impossible to credit this
small, pale woman with these mascu-
line, vigorous romances which
bear her name. IL is said
that when Aldricb, who had
known her only through let
ters, was told that Craddock
wanted to see him aud found this
lame girl, he was perfectly speechless
with surprise. Even those who are
aware Of the identity are aghast at
the effort TO reconcile her fragile APP
pearauce with the intimate knowledge
she displays Of every phase OF the
mou infamous existence. and in her
later work her familiarity with law
and politics. A large reception was
held few nights since TO introduce
her TO the New York public, which
she hardly knows yet, aud every one
Of any celebrity was there. That is
all who are left, for a lot Of the liter.
ators, as we'll as the fashionable, have
begun their fitting for the heated
term. The rooms were full, however,
and the sofa on which the little
writer sat was surrounded by a
crowd four or five deep, all trying to
have a word with her.
This exhibition Of lions is con.
Quoted here on a rather absurd plan.
The lien has distinctly an uppleas-
ant time OF it. He is stood up 10 a
corner, 200 or 300 people come and
shake hands aud murmur some in.
distinct civility aud are crowded
away by the pressure from behind.
Miss Murlree had better time OF il
because she was lame, yet no one
had a chance TO say a dozen words to
her. and before the evening was over
she was simply tired Little heap
smiling pathetically up at the spec
tators. She will stay here a few
days and then return to 81. Louis
her present home. People have been
making much Of her 10 Boston
where she was whisked about e
luncheons, dinners aud breakfasts
until she did net know whether sh'
was sitting down. on her head or hel
heels. Like most literary women
Miss Muriree dresses i'll.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-10
Aar.n,Imnroxemeat.

D.ko'a Bell: A Dakoa young lady
was visiting = friend In the Est who
had visited her in Dakota last sum'
mer.
"You don't know hoE | miss our
lovely Dakota moonlight" said the
Territorial maiden.
"Don'i you think the moon y as
nice here as at your homer" asked hsr
friend.
"O5, Il isn't hall 20 lovely. You
ousht 10 see it's perl city elegant
and makes |. almos, as light as day"
81 did sse T. last summer and II
dIdn'i SEEN to me 10 be any brighter
than II 10 here"
"oh, we'll, Last summer Of courre Y
wAsn'i, bat you ought 10 tes u thii
summer since tJs boom struck oul
plscL II 10 10 per cent brighter"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-10
A stat. sold for sioo. ooe.

New York M1iidnd Express: Only
seventy years ago 4 large portion OF
the territory comprising the state oil
Wisconsin, with a section OF Mime
sofa. was sold for 100000, and the
deed is recorded in the New York
registers Office. The sale was made
by Samuel Peters TO a syndicate, for
there we're syndicates IN those days
as we'll as in this. The sale was
made in January, 1917, aud the syn
dictate was composed Of Lewis Ayres
and ninety.nine others. IL is de-
scribed as a large tract OF land IN the
Northwestern Territory, containing
5000, 900 acres and more. IL com
prised the greater portion OF the
land sold in 1867 TO Jonathan Carver
BY the Naudowessies tribe OF In
dams. Carver received l60, 900 acres.
The description is as follows:
Running from tho Falls OF 81.
Anthony from the east bank OF the
Mississippi nearly east as far as the
south end Of Lake Papin, where The
Chippeway river joins the Missls
sippi; aud from Them, eastward
Eve days travel, accounting twenty
English miles per day; and thenc'
north six days travel at twent
English miles per day and iron
thence again TO the Falls Of 81. An
thony. There is reserved to the ln
dams the sole right 10 fish aud hun
on unimproved lands"
There is population OF 1898
in Wisconsin at this date, and th
value Of the farm products is S27
779, 496.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-10

| in our cases that Gan fairly be attrib
uted to the enemata was the dimin
uition in the amount Of the expecto
ration.
To these conclusions we should
like to add two Impressions;
/. Recorded experience seems to
show that there is considerable diff
ference in different northumberland
perhaps in the same individual at
different times--in the amount OF
sulphureted hydrogen which can be
safely injected into the rectum. A
priori reasoning makes it almost
incredible that the amount of the
gas which eau be passed through the
lunas when Bergeon's method is
strictly followed is large enough to
have any therapeutic value.
2. The good effects which have un-
questionably followed the treatment
on this side of the water, as well as
in France, are perhaps largely at.
tributable to the stimulus afforded
by a novel method Of treatment,
which is Of such a nature that the
patient can not but feel that not
only something but much is being
done for him.
Drs. Pepper and Griffith took an
unfavorable view of the treatment.
Their summary of thirty-four cases
was as follows:
Febrile temperature was some
times lowered, but never to any great
extent. Cough and expectoration
were occasionally lesseued, but often
er unaffected, and sometimes even
increa ed. Weight was oiteuer lost
or stationary, but decided gain was
frequently made, due, perhaps, part
ly to the gas, aud, no doubt, in part,
to the improved conditions OF lite.
Dyspnea aud night sweats we're rare
ly benefited, the physical signs we're
in no case altered, the general health
was but seldom made better, and Sc,
we're collie was frequent aud annoy
ing symptom. Our conclusions-so
far as they can be formulated in
preliminary report OF comparatively
few cases-are: That the treatment
of phthisis by gaseous enemata has
had very undue value attributed to
it; that it is seldom of any real ben
eft, but that it may prove service
able in occasional cases.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-10
saEsHsimou. neu,

Boston Herald. Gen. Giants pithy
remark that III nobody had been LEILA
but the soldiers We would have had
peace in a year" aud that he had oh,
served that some Of the warriors
did hot get warmed up 10 the hght I'LL
IL was over" indicate the frame OF
mind In which he died. II is a ro-
markablo fact that nearly all the
great mon Identified with the strug-
gle Of the rebellion came 10 the end
TO have this feeling toward tho south
orn section Of the land, Seward.
Chase, Sumner, Andrew, among the
statesmen, arc most conspicuous In
this connection. OF lhe military
men who saw the highest service the
most Of them hardly waited for this
change Of heart il was part Of tho
spirit that made them both brave
and great
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-10

.hs -. Il known chroniqueur, vouches
for ~ !, bsolute authenticity:
INV b EAR BoY-My husband will
ho ont N. morrow morning. He leaves
bs,s az IN o'clock precisely for Yes
met wher, he goes to fight duel.
EvrN IN n, GETS OFF SCOTT FREE
MN wiYuor, BEING WOUNDED, he
cam am n "i nos,ibA ' be back before mid
Jsv Epsr tb;n =, MARIE"
Sfter his WHO can deny that the
heart Of woman is desperately wick.
edP The passage l have emphasized
is tn. most deligA fully revolving
piece ef cynicism | la We ever seen.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-10

The Church Review for July oposs
with THE Recent Fast, From a
Southern Standpoint by the Rev.
DR.. George III. Cushman. This Is
followed by THE White Cross Moye-
ment," by Ellice Hopkins. The
third paper is from the Rev. Leigh.
ton Coleman, on "The Removal Of
Bishops by Mary aud Elizabeth. "
Modern Philosophy" by the Rev.
Epiphamus Wilson, Is timely paper.
The third chapter 10 the "Lile, aud
Times and Correspondence Of Bishop
White" Is given: the third chapter
o, THE First Bishop Of Nova SEQ.
tia, and the third chapter Of THE
Law OF tho Church in the United
States" Contemporary Literature
is unusually full and. We need no,
say, unusually interesting. IL is th,
best guide, not merely for youth. buI
for elderly readers as we'll. ls crit
icisms are always clear, and on tn,
side Of good morals.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-10
Psnnyroyal Pills.

~. end sls sss ssiissi.. Bs-,f Il seSib.
- slmitAtisHs. lndistpshfkhlu - - Otsr
. sit ynur araNvtaf fo' "N,NctsyeseFis
Nostt inaad take no oihsr. % irsl9fs g.
l,tenipF "a " fof pafiloulAfs ~ ltITsa ~
Fetpf1 atnit, fAfeh. Anls
eksstgF hemtcnl Co.,
ISIS Madison square, fhitedh., W.
Sold BY DruETt4u rysfyutrfe. AaG iof
sehtrhe~tetfs t.gtfsitf FesnfNotai
PttHs Take SnothsY,l ..If.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-10
HIsECATIOHySL.
AUessTA rEs .LE SEMINARY,

Miss Mary J. Baldwin, principal, Opens
sept l. 1851. Closes juno, 1883.
TINSURP hssRD los,tion. buildings.
" srouuds end appointments. FUN corps
oiteachers. Unrivaiist savantsgss In music,
III tsical culture, Board, etc., with full En-
sliih. course, t2i0 f,r the entire session Of
nine moatht, Fer full particulars apply 10
the principal for ontaloGus
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-10
sUmnEs ENuURsieS s,'Ss,-

pOUND TRIP. TICKETS to tho various
sale by the Memphis and Charleston Rail-
road on aud after June lat. A R,ll supply Of
guides, pamphlets aud other springs tsatter
on hand, aud will DO promptly nailsd. with
full schedules aud direction hus Ia. roach
tho same, with mir mum of oest time or
trouble and maximum Of com'ort, eoaveni-
ence and safety, III ouGh thu prettiest
ec.nery in the country THROUGH psliman
Buhct Slsepsrs 20 most oil the,e resorts AID
icw changes to the others. ihrsosh tickets
psy Hushes. tielet Agent, 27s MAIN strest;
II. ID. Kills, Ticket Assent, 81 Madison
street; Eugene Satellite, Passenger Agent.
rs Main II .or q, q. lie Saussure, A. q v. A.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-10
A m.dei woman.

81. Stephens Review: l extract
the following letter from . leading
French Journal. Aurslisa Scboll,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05
A CnUSmIxc DEFEAr.

lhs National Guard Of Washington
Territory is as patriotic. courageous
ana hist spirited body OF usa - IL
10 Be foaed on the face Of tie earth.
rhsy ash nothing better than 10 be led
az Iinss their eOnstEy's foes. ShsFeysS
thsy ,asy be found, and no che uhe has
seen them as thsy marched down cor
broad srSts With martial ArdoF nani-
lice their broWs sAn doabl that they
woald aequit themselves er d tAhly n
the faes Of The fee. no matter how great
MIGHT be the oSds against thsm.
There IL one sasEuy, h,vtver, whiee
eur eitissn sd ers absolutely decline
tol'tce-one tsfese WeeTn eour. Sc dtsAp
pears and all aisO.Pline Goss for naaRht.
n vas peFhaps a vise thing 20 sslses .
camp groend near rGeoma to Be eecu-
pied b. the National Guard darins
FoaTth Of July vesk, bot Il vas decsd-
edly unwiss thing 10 select q spol watch
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05
HAIL

senatoE Frye, Who Il nov in EaFspe,
bsIisves shat Italy is the coming great
power. He bases bis belief upor fhe
sHosIIence Of Tie Italian army and
navy and The splendid abilities Of King
HnmbsEt. II would be curious IL the
country. which was the seat Of the
greatest military poser When the
CHRISTIAN era began, should, after 50
many vieissitudss, once moro be The
home Of the most powerful army 81 the
beginning Of the twentisth century Of
that era.
Il is probable, however, that Senator
Frye IL wrong. Tue time Il past When
great armies Of poWeFfal nayiss make .
nation tsulg great, and even the sle-
waiting iufaenes Of q wise ruler l. TEN.
poraFy. Ignorance u the curse Of Italy,
as Il has ever beea, end II will take, nos
years, bat osutaFIes for The Italian peo-
pie 70 rise from the slough Into wkieh
sbey we're slipping for centuries. Ed
uostion. commerce end industry viii
msks the great nations Of the future.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05

aFound b. he mosssitoss. Ths o8salz
vto Bads he salsstiss nieha hass
knswa that The mosquitoes w0aid eesk
IN fEom al dirseaisnsto witness ths'ssls-
bFation ~ Tsooma and thai tbsy
weuId bitterly Fsssnt TIE sppEDpEtation
Of thelE ansisnt ea1D ground b tes
NsGtonaI Gaard Or By anybody eise.
TNs coDaiea whish oesnrrsd miRht
have besn foEsssn. - might aiso tAs -
feat which has fallen uDon TIE sFms Of
che Tszritory. H0W eaa soidtsFss kow-
ever true, make 81 sGectivs sta.d
against 81 snemy which comes n0t
With drums snd banserss a. sremy
whose breast ID Decorated not With eoid
Iaeo, 81 enemy Which stteFs neither
songs Of iFi1mph nsE shOais Of dshanes,
bus oonfnes its vocal Efforts 10 Iona
drawn nots - exsspsralinR 81 u b
mon0tonous. a. easmy which swaEns
under the canvas Of the test and
brsathss iis var cry into TIE ear Of
the sleeper, an ensmy which fol-
lsvs its vissin even 70 his e0ooh and
underneath his blankets rsnsws The
struggle for saprenaey-h0W can sol
disEs stand AaAinst sueh IN enemy7
There 10 o theory, which Il hsld ten
aelously By the ultra. soisatiSe and re-
p1diatsd oontsmptuoosly By The rest Of
mankind, 70 the effecs that EsW Jersey
would Be uninhsbitabls but for the
pFessnos Of the mosquito. Perhaps IL
vss this th0aghs which stayed the
hsnds Of cur soldiers and indussd them
70 give Up the nsld 70 the enemy afser
20 brief q struggle. II New jersey
would be uninhabissble without mos
quitoss, why not Taeomai Perhaps
this thoaght occurred TO our champions
Is they faced the winged foe AMI In
daosd them TO retreat rather than fight.
II would be too bad 10 dlslodRe the
mosquitoes from their ancestral bone
aud thus render Tacoma uninhabi1sbls
on the very day Of Der greatest sxalta-
tion. II may have been sympathy for
Tacoma which induced the National
Guard 70 accept defeat without stFuR.
gle. Or IL may have been their alarm
because Of infeFioFity Of numbers which
rendered their arms useless. A saFvivOF
OF the conflict, who saw for himself,
AYERS that the mosquitoes we're mar
shsIled, not By companies and reRi-
ments, bal by billions, that innumer-
able billions formed division, and that
the frst division Of their great army
had onlS begun 10 arrive when the ter
rified National Guasds Hsd from the
blood stained Geld.
Ia this hour Of disaster, when The mil
ilaEy prestige Of the Territory IL 90
EudeIy shaken, Il is comforting TO know
that the retreat TO Tacoma was skill
fully and successfully conducted and
that the dispiEitsd soldiers Of last found
shelter behind The impreenabIe walls
Of Q schoOlhouse. Bat tae mosquitoes
held the field and leeFed malioIously at
one another as they ohewed the canvas
OF the tenis aud danced hOEnplpes on
the points Of captured bayonets.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05

Hsss York Tri5sns.
Nst . drum VS. haard. nos pS0rs shEill
A - ba.k sraek wns aaksn By 0rossx,
Not q B0asbcs bai Iosksa uneomnoniy
Al he aaes whieh ihsy cOala'ns sssovsrl
he soak the bach szAsk Of . THURSDAY
nieht.
4 ponissnt letter prsparise.
b ths beams Of the blazing Northern
Ana Daniel sofsIy swearing.
An angry RrOsl from ths President
Ana Is seemed 10 the ualn bsholdsr
LIN. . man that had pat BE foot in .
clsss up to the blads Of his sbOaldsr.
Formal and cold his spisale Ern-
He exhibited little oejegtion-
Bat stsadtastiy gAzsd on the face Of
AID tEOusha Of next years. slsstiOn.
He lhoaght as he finished and siensa
And Rad his resoindment ever.
That the boys n blns would trss6 down
bis fame
And make ID quite lively for GrOssrl
Loudly they'll talk Of his eopperhsAd
style.
And eurss him both frequent and
Ys. iissIs Ss'II'rsek. retaining the smile
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05

TIE cheerful intelligence comes from
Kentucky that the Rowan oOunty var
is not over. The sheriff and his men
did their work ~ completely AZ posi-
be when they cleaned ont the Tolliver
RlnR two weeks ago; bat u seems that
two or three Tollivers. brothers OF the
notorious bat defunet Craig. we're not
present at the sOTimmsge at Morehsad,
aud accordingly they are still In the
lAud Of the living. With the enterprise
and snap which seems 10 be ohArac.
toriatio Of their family, they are nov re-
eTuiting q neS band and preparing to
make Rowan county once more The
stronghold Of the TollivsFs.
The benevolent intention Of the sur.
SivinR Tollivers and their supporters IL
20 rstaks MoreheAd. kill every man Who
took part In the killing Of Craig Toll.
yer aud bic oonfedeEates. And then burn
the town. The TolliveTs never do any
thing by halves, and those Of them VITO
have Rrasped the falling scepsrs Of the
lamented Craig will doubtless pride
themselves ons uslaining the reputation
OF the family. Their programme is Ger
taiuly an interesting one, aud they viii
probably attempt 10 carry ID oat with
ell the vim and dash which the impoE.
tsnee Of the occasion seems 10 Justify,
Az the men Of Morehead will doubtless
object TO having their town barned and
themselves killed. lively times may b
expected In Rowan county. and Il 10
not impossible that the Democratic ma.
iority in Kentucky may be reduced by
the death Of fee moro TolliyeEs.
This state o. lawlsssness aud violenee
In Rowan county has nov continued
fer about three years II Is disgrace
allie 10 Kentucky and 10 the Unitsd
States, Tie State Of Kentucky should
restore order in the disturbed coansy,
N in order 20 do - 10 is necessary 10
@nd small army into RowaA county
and 10 maintain IL there for eve years
II Kentucky Is unable 10 restore osdeg.
her government should sekneuledRe lie
psweFlesspess and give the Federal
authorities an opportunity to deal with
the Tollivers. The lAWleszness Of
Rowan soanly is 8 disgrace. nOs to
ksntueky alone, bat TO the entire eoun.
try. and II the STATE cannot restore
order. the Nation shoald.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05
mn wAHTS a0ME MoRE.

Gabriel Damont, the lieutenant Of
Louis RisI 10 the late rebellion in the
Northwest, h said 70 have returned 10
The scene Of his past operations and 10
be endeavoFing 10 inoits the halfhreeds
once more TO rebellion. Gabriel. u will
be remembered, Aed 10 Disguise after
the collapse at Batoohe and Eaoceeded
BY she meTesi scratch in escaping into
Montana, while his fellow leaders we're
captured and promptly hanged. Gabriel
was poverty stricken and disheaFtsned
when be threw himself from bic horse
aud thanked bis lucky stars that he
had succeeded In crossing the boundary
into the United States aud was safe Al
list. Since that time, however, be has
bsen travelling With wild West show
aud Ia once more IN funds.
For obvious reasons he did not 40
company tho show 10 London. He
probably feared thai the reception 40
corded him BY the Qoesn would not be
90 cordial a. that which has made the
renowned Buffalo Bill and the import
urbable Red Shirt the snvisd Of eli the
snobs. Strange to say, however, be has
slipped back 10 the scene Of bis former
discontinue and Is endsAvoFinR to
make II pleasant for the Qaeen's sub.
jsots In the Northwest. while his former
comrades OF the Wild West Show are
making 10 pleasant for her subjects In
London. One would think that Cab.
Tiels recent rough handling would
more than satisfy him, bu, some men
never know when they have enough
Damont IL either . very disinterested
pltFiot or very orszg adventuFeE, and
bis rapid transitions from sRltalor Ia
aS.or and from actor 10 aRitaior indi-
cate that he IL the latter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05

The state 81 C5snfc3ieut wanted 10
boFrsx 81 90 OoO The other 5Ay and al
vsrtss n Tor bias for THAI amoanf %
bandA. bearing Interest - the rate %
81 Per cent aud payable Is ten years
OF socHs At ihs epsiob % the STATE. The
bids FNcsived Amcanted a tee seers-
safe 60 more thAn 500 0lOo This
proves siieer thst Couaee isst ioys
40 sxsepttonAily ktEh credit o. iess
there q 4 vas' amoaat % uasmrloyed
eapilai "a the coaRtEf sekiuR iavest.
meet, 81 probably Il proves both.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05

Oniy thOse Chimes Who departed
frou San Francisco betwsen November
u, tSsA and August 2. iSs9. are entitled
% rstafn Uithaut a csFuasais % prov
ing PRIOR residence. 10 that iatelv a
over 1900 wept bach 10 China and less
than 2.oCo Of these have returned. lsAv-
ina II zoo s1titisd 70 rssara without eer
tiacates
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05

Bstuesn Jaly l. lSse. ana Aprsl l,
1851. The 1eues rsAip Of The Knights of
IAbof IN Nev Yofk CITY and vieiaity ds.
era Nd fFcn iot. go o. 81 20, the actnal
faiths "a oeing S2.S9e. % a trins over
~ ger ceai. rheae ngarca are fnFrisAs